Introduction

‘Ferric Flow’ #4

2026

Mixed Media

83cm x 63cm

Ferric Flow follows the slow emergence of iron-rich water from fractured rock, where hidden minerals rise to the surface and leave rust-red traces shaped by seepage, gravity and time. Each work captures a fleeting moment within this continual act of transformation.

‘Ferric Flow’ #1.1

2026

Mixed Media

83cm x 63cm

Beneath the surface, water loosens hidden ferric oxide and carries it outward into light. These works trace that slow emergence, where mineral colour becomes a visible record of unseen journeys through stone.

‘Ferric Flow’ #3

2026

Mixed Media

83cm x 63cm

I read this passage as a fleeting surface memory, a moment when the landscape reveals its inner chemistry and lets a single line of colour speak.

‘Ferric Flow’ #6.1

2026

Mixed Media

83cm x 63cm

Ferric oxide spreads across the landscape in wandering pathways of rust and red. Each work reflects a different state of flow, revealing how water slowly writes itself across rock, leaving traces of its passage behind.

‘Ferric Flow’ #9

2026

Mixed Media

83cm x 63cm

There is a quiet alchemy within these works, where water, mineral and time meet. Rust-red currents move through shadow and across stone, creating delicate marks that speak of transformation, persistence and change.

‘Ferric Flow’ #4.1

2026

Mixed Media

83cm x 63cm

The rust-red traces within Ferric Flow appear as a form of geological handwriting. Drawn by gravity and seepage, they describe hidden relationships between water and stone that are constantly being rewritten.